Related Subjects: Author Index Reviews Page 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23
Book reviews for "Book,_Rick" sorted by average review score:

Exploring the Bismarck (A Time Quest Book)
Published in Paperback by Scholastic (September, 1993)
Authors: Robert D. Ballard, Rick Archbold, Ken Marschall, and Wes Lowe
Amazon base price: $6.95
Used price: $0.90
Collectible price: $3.50
Buy one from zShops for: $3.48
Average review score:

A junior version of the full sized book
This is a good book for the age group it's aimed for which most definitely is not adults.

Whilst the pictures and illustrations are of extremely high quality the text is pitched at no older than early teens.

Adults should by Dr Ballard's "The Discovery of the Bismark" which is a fantastic book!

THE coolest book I have ever read
I'm using thies book for a pome about the Bismark I racomeand thies book for the bis mark survivors. and hop this will bring them peace about the disocver of there ship these is my review


Appledesign: The Work of the Apple Industrial Design Group
Published in Paperback by Graphis Pr (01 October, 1997)
Authors: Paul Kunkel and Rick English
Amazon base price: $40.00
Used price: $129.00
Average review score:

Fascinating insider's look at Apple, marred by typos
Anyone who appreciates fine industrial design will treasure this behind-the-scenes look at Apple's celebrated and award-winning Industrial Design Group. Paul Kunkel's detailed text chronicles Apple's numerous product innovations including every significant computer, printer, and peripheral from the original Apple II to the Twentieth Anniversary Macintosh. Of Rick English's more than 400 full-color photos, most fascinating are those depicting prototypes never before seen by the public. The only thing detracting from this pricy ($45), oversized paperback book (288 pages) is the unbelievable number of typos, which are particularly glaring considering Apple's dominance in desktop publishing. To find out what other books Owen Linzmayer recommends, please visit:

Get a whiff of Apple!
Every Mac nut and design aesthete should crack the cover of this tome on how product goes to market. Some of the rejected ideas are more plausible than the ones that actually made it commercially.

However, since this book contains so many pictures and is printed on very glossy stock be sure to bring a noseclip to your reading sessions! I got the impression the ink wasn't quite dry when they shipped it.

Other than that, enjoy.

Worth the money, period.
I'm an avide fan of Apple Computer and it's history. If you love Sony and other excellent industrial design, then you'll love this book. I've only read small portions, but the pictures and history are well worth the price alone . . . especially at this new lower price.


Professional J2EE EAI
Published in Paperback by Wrox Press Inc (December, 2001)
Authors: Matjaz Juric, Ramesh Nagappan, Rick Leander, and S. Jeelani Basha
Amazon base price: $59.99
Used price: $29.95
Buy one from zShops for: $37.73
Average review score:

Practical J2EE book for Application Integration.
Unbelievably worth a buy.

- Real good chapters on Enterprise Messaging using XML & JMS, Distributed transaction scenarios, Microsoft COM & Java Integration, Security concepts. It really impressed me with re-usable code for XML Messaging and 2PC/Transactions.

- J2EE Connector Architecture and the example scenarios are well presented with comparisons to JDBC.

- Cool chapters with Java XML based EAI examples focussing on how-to-do Data exchange, Transformation and Integration with heterogeneous applications.

EAI Theory chapters (Ch.1, 2 & 4) are boring!...Who cares. But the code examples are awesome in the later chapters.

I would recommend it as an ultimate book for J2EE 1.3 based application integration developers who want real-world code examples. It's definitely worth a buy as a J2EE 1.3 development guide and also as a solution book.

Highly recommended
This book provides comprehensive coverage on integration of existing applications (not only legacy, but also Microsoft COM+, CORBA, SAP R/3, etc) with J2EE platform. It covers all relevant J2EE technologies including CORBA, Java Connector Architecture, RMI-IIOP, EJBs, JMS, XML and others with code examples (that actually seem to work). Two chapters are devoted to transactions and security. The book even touches B2B integration (SOAP and Web Services). But best of all, the book does not focus on technologies only but provides guidelines on integration process, particularly on evaluation of existing applications. Currently it is the only book on this topic. Highly recommended for every J2EE developer!

Good J2EE example book for advanced applications.
The authors did a real good job focussing all the fundamentals of EAI and J2EE with solid examples.

This book has been very helpful for me especially to understand XML, JMS and distributed transactions using J2EE components. The examples are really cool. The book is very much targeted to BEA Weblogic users! I think so...!

Overall the chapters and examples are great and it is definitely worth a buy.


A Lesson Before Dying
Published in Audio CD by L A Theatre Works (May, 2002)
Authors: Rick Foucheux, Keith Glover, and Romulus Linney
Amazon base price: $24.95
Average review score:

good book
I'm an 8th grader and I read A Lesson Before Dying. I read the book while reading Harper Lee's To Kill a Mockingbird. A Lesson Before Dying is set in the South following World War II. In the novel the author, Ernest J. Gaines, deeply explores the relationship between an innocent black man on death row, Jefferson, and Grant, a black man who was sent to teach Jefferson "how to be a man" and "how to die." Gaines writes from Grant's point of view which allows him to show the fluctuation of Grant's sentiment toward Jefferson and how his experience with Jefferson had changed the kind of person he is. I enjoyed the book, and especially how Gaines' style of writing allows the reader to think about the book, the concepts it presents and the racism in post-World War II South and draw conclusions by himself. Despite this, I appreciated how Gaines made his opinion about how strong the racism was very clear. He wrote that Jefferson's court appointed attorney's sole argument was, "I would just as soon put a hog in the electric chair as this." His statement was making the point that it was not justice to kill a black man, fore it was like killing nothing. I found many similarities between this book and To Kill a Mockingbird, including the racist setting and a black community's fight against blatant injustice. The one thing both books made evident was how significant a blemish racism has been on our country's history.

Grabbed my attention the whole way through - Excellent!
In A LESSON BEFORE DYING by Ernest J. Gaines the reader is taken back to a small, Louisiana town in the 1940's. The opening scene of a courtroom quickly draws your attention to the conflict of the novel - a black man, Jefferson, wrongly accused of murdering a store owner during an attempted robbery. Jefferson was merely in the wrong place at the wrong time, and given the death penalty because of it. Just before sentencing, Jefferson is referred to as a "hog", which becomes a centralized idea throughout the story. The characters in the novel strive to turn Jefferson's opinion of himself being a "hog" into seeing himself as a man before the day of his execution comes. Miss Emma who raised Jefferson suggests that Grant, a teacher, visits Jefferson in jail in hopes of changing Jefferson's outlook. It is apparent that Grant is not too motivated to help Jefferson at first, but he grows to truly care about him. Throughout the story, the reader sees Grant and the other characters deal with many different kinds of conflicts - conflicts of love, religion, happiness, life and death. The ending of the book is somewhat predictable, but still has a great impact on the reader. The issues in the novel are disturbing, but true.

A Lesson For Us All
I have several opinions about this book, and the first is that it should be placed on the mandatory reading list of every high school student in the USA; it is destined to become a literary classic in the same vein as Harper Lee's To Kill a Mockingbird. The themes introduced throughout this book are designed to elicit discussion and shatter stereotypes. The transformation of the book's main character, Jefferson- a poor, uneducated, young, black man who has been convicted of a murder he didn't commit and whose life is compared to that of a hog by his own defense attorney in the worst closing argument to a jury ever atempted, is remarkable to watch unfold. Jefferson is reborn on death row with the help of his teacher, Grant Wiggins, the university educated, local black school teacher who reluctantly agrees to visit Jefferson in his cell at the request of Jefferson's aunt, Miss Emma, who wants Wiggins to make Jefferson know he "ain't no hog." This book will evoke emotions in most of us; you will feel yourself react as you read. It is so very well written. Of course, the question remains is whether the book's themes will make a difference to its readers. Ernest J. Gaines, the author, must think that they will; I think that the book could have been titled, a lesson for us all.


Star Trek: Insurrection (Star Trek Series)
Published in Audio Cassette by S&S audio (December, 1998)
Authors: J. M. Dillard, Rick Berman, and Michael Piller
Amazon base price: $18.00
Used price: $3.47
Collectible price: $18.01
Buy one from zShops for: $3.60
Average review score:

Not bad, but hum seen it all before.
The premise would make a fine end of season two parter , but a blockbuster movie I think not! A respected star-fleet captain goes renegade to protect a veritable Garden of Eden /Fountain of youth planet from exploitation from both the Federation and outside forces. Woahh! Excuse me didn't William Shatner already do this plot-line in his first Star Trek Novel: 'The Ashes of Eden'? Check it out; yes he did! And better too I might add. Lets stop beating around the bush First A Star Trek : Voyager: ; 'Mortal Coil' episode and now Star Trek 9 - Insurrection, pinching ideas and plotlines from the man who portrayed third Captain of the USS Enterprise. Anybody with half a 'Trek' brain can see it. In Voyager: The episode 'Mortal Coil' Neelix is revived from the dead by Borg nanite technology. A contrivance of William Shatner's to revive Captain Kirk in his book: 'The Return'. from his demise in the 7th Trek movie Generations. If they have any sense they'll adapt one of Kirk's books for the tenth film or do a crossover with some of the original Enterprise crew doing cameos.

This is the best Star Trek book ever.
I've read all the Star Trek movie books, and "Insurrection" is the one I like the best. The description of the Ba'ku and S'ona homeworld is breathtaking, and the action scenes are well described. Of all, I rate this book very highly and recommend it to everyone I can get my hands on.

Another great novelization!
J.M. Dillard has with, Star Trek: Insurrection done another great job of novelizing a movie! I always approach novelization's with a little skepticism as far as what's put on page between the scenes on screen. That said, I don't really do that with her work. She captures the spirit of the film perfectly and put's some really good scenes in that we don't see on film. Thank you to the author for another great novelization!


Purpose-Driven® Church, The
Published in Audio Cassette by Zondervan (02 September, 1996)
Author: Rick Warren
Amazon base price: $12.59
List price: $17.99 (that's 30% off!)
Used price: $11.91
Buy one from zShops for: $11.94
Average review score:

Warren's methods are usable for each Christian denomination
I've been applying Rick Warren's methodology and life-application of leading a "Purpose Driven Church" for 4 years now. His insights are both contemplative for the spiritual shepherding walk of the Pastor as well as practical for the Pastor as administrator.

Rick applies principles of Jesus and His character - to the 21st century mind and heart. I highly recommend his book. But even more, to the leader who's seeking to discover authenticity, I recommend you go to one of Rick's Purpose Driven Church conferences - and check him out in real life.

I only wish that I had known what Rick is teaching, when I was in my first small rural congregation in North Dakota. Rick's pastoral leadership and congregational paradigms aren't just for larger churches. I'm spreading them to every pastor I meet - and most are stopping to listen because they are eager for practical experiments.

I've applied Warren's classes and teachings using some adaptations of my own slants of theology, and when I change, God uses me to change my congregation. We've grown from 95 to 265 in attendance over the past three years, and expect the multiplication process to intensify as we continue to be more and more Purpose Driven - for Jesus sake.

For myself as a mainline trained Pastor, I believe that Warren's theology is a challenge to do something with our Pastoral leadership lives, as radical as Jesus did with his - on the foundation of Grace.

I believe that Rick Warren, without his even knowing it - is the Martin Luther of the New Millenium. He IS leading the way in encouraging Christians to go with what the Spirit is telling them in their hearts - when they admit that their traditions aren't something they can easily explain to their unchurched neighbors.

"Buy It, Study It, Highlight It, Share It, and Apply It"
Rick Warren is considered, in my opinion and among my church planting colleagues, to be one of the fathers of the modern-day church planting movement. If you are a pastor, church planter, church leader, or simply a layperson in your church, this book should be one of your primary textbooks for developing a healthy, growing church. His overarching premise is that the church is healthy only when it is carrying out its designed purpose based on the scripture, more specifically, the Great Commission and the Great Commandment in the New Testament. Rick discusses the importance of creating and embracing a clear vision statement, identifying your core values, and developing strategies to lead the church to accomplish its purpose. Moreover, he stresses the necessity of identifying your unique community, discovering their needs, and strategizing to meet those needs. However, let me warn you that this book could transform the way you DO church and set you free to think outside of the traditional church box. Warren has his critics, but one only has to look at Saddleback Church, the church he planted in 1980, to see that the principles he endorses are true. The church has grown from 1 to 15,000 over the course of two decades and is continuing at a phenomenal rate, but the interesting fact about their growth is that the church is reaching an unchurched society instead of merely adding members from other churches. So, in conclusion, buy it today, study it, highlight it, share it, and apply the principles in the book for a growing healthy church!

Great Book on the Church
This is a great book for anyone looking to be involved in God's instrument for reaching a lost world- the church. The author points out that as individualistic Westerners, we have neglected the importance of the local church. We should have God's purposes in planting and establishing local churches. The book is centered on what the author believes are the five purposes of the local church; worship, fellowship, discipleship, ministry and evangelism.

The book is written in a clear, easy-to-read, and relevant style. As a missionary in training who hopes to plant churches cross-culturally in the future, I appreciated the principles given in the first few chapters of the book. The rest of the book is focused more on how to apply these principles to church planting in a Western context. I am going to take some of these principles and apply them to how I do church planting in Asia, but I will not be able to follow most of the models and examples given in the book. Again, this is a great book for anyone wanting to be involved with the local church (especially in America). I would recommend it to anyone.


Raving Fans: A Revolutionary Approach to Customer Service
Published in Audio Cassette by Bantam Books-Audio (May, 1993)
Authors: Ken Blanchard, Sheldon Bowles, Rick Adamson, Kate Borges, John Mollard, and Kate Borgen
Amazon base price: $10.40
List price: $13.00 (that's 20% off!)
Used price: $8.71
Buy one from zShops for: $7.95
Average review score:

A fan but not a raving one
Raving Fans is a decent business text and a nice break from some of the more academic titles out there. Like most Ken Blanchard titles, the book is a very easy and quick read. Its value for the time invested is therefore good (but not great).

The most important teaching from this book was that you can't settle for simply "satisfied" customers. Service expectations are often so low that people claim to be satisfied when indeed they are not. This leaves you vulnerable to any competitor that merely raises the bar on service. This is not rocket science. Like the rest of the book, the advice given is practical albeit simplistic.

Raving Fans suffers from a lack of real-world examples. The fictional stories are handy for getting one to think about creative service ideas. Unfortunately, there is a lack of supporting details to show how these ideas translate to profitability. You can't grab onto these ideas and say to a doubting associate; "Of course this can work. This is just how (insert name of real business here) did it!"

If you don't have much time to read about customer service ideas, I would pass on this book and go directly to Carl Sewell's book "Customers for Life". Sewell owns a real business and discusses the real-world issues of increasing customer service levels including compensation incentives, costs, service abuses and bottom line results. I felt that Sewell's book was a much better value for the time invested.

Good read for singular point but lacks business sense
This book is written in "parable" or story telling format and is different to read for most people. If you have read the best seller One Minute Manager or Leadership and the One Minute Manager it is written in comparable form. I have read both of the prior books.

First off, the book basically talks about customer service (vs. goal setting & reward/punishment in the one minute manager) and how companies need to offer exemplary service to create Raving Fans, as the authors title it. I was simply hoping to get one good idea/thought out of the book and I did. It was EXCEPTIONALLY easy to read, as I read the 132 pages in about 2.5 - 3 hours total. The book has a lot of dead space and big font so you aren't getting tons of "filler." The authors try to focus on one business issue and address it succinctly.

This book is good and bad depending on what you expect to get out of it.

It is good because (1) anyone can read this book (2) customer service is horrible in today's environment so it is timely (3) The book provides great illustrations and (4) The authors get the point across.

Having said that, they never talk about the business implications of what the characters do. They say that customers love their service or product but they negate to talk about the cost implications. Business is about making money, not being loved by everyone. I love great service and all the frills but, at the end of the day, I have to make it worth the investment to the business owner.

Yes, our economy is very much about selling an experience to someone, but there are cost implications to having carpeted floors in grocery stores and full service gas stations that don't price their gas more expensively. There are implications to buying a product at another store and selling it at the exact same price to your customer (what about the price of labor?) In that case you are actually LOSING money, except that the customer is happy.....

At the end of the day profits pay for the labor, rent, etc. Businesses have to make money and this part is really neglected in this book.

I love that they focus on the customer and finding out what their needs are but they negate to mention where people are in the food chain. What does the customer value the most? Is your business positioned to offer it? Do you offer headaches or tons of value to the customer are a few questions I think of daily?

If anyone is looking for a great business book check out The Essential Drucker by Peter Drucker as it is the best book I have read on management and the role of managers, businesses and individuals within a business. Your money and time would be better spent on that book.

Raving Fans: One piece of the excellence puzzle
Raving fans is the story of a manager that finds himself in charge of a failing department. He is given the position with the understanding that he HAS to fix things, and fix them quickly. To the rescue comes his "fairy godmother" Charlie-a guardian angel with a penchant for golf and a great deal of information about how to make customers more than satisfied.

Through this parable the manager and the reader learn there are three rules for making your customers "Raving Fans". First, decide what you want. Second, discover what the customer wants. Third, deliver plus one.

Ken Blanchard and Sheldon Bowles have done an excellent job of boiling down excellent customer service to its essence. The rules are easy to read and simple to understand. But, like most things of consequence they will take time to master. This book is well worth the hour or two it will take to read.

However, delivering excellent service is only part of the equation. To have a truly profitable well-run organization you also need to have excellent leadership, a highly motivated team, and value-driven goals. While this book touches on these subjects it certainly doesn't do them justice. For a clearer picture I would also recommend reading "Gung-Ho!", "Leadership By The Book", and "The One Minute Manager" -all part of Ken Blanchard's library of leadership materials. All of them are quick reads, and amazingly informative. Together they create an excellent picture of how a successful, value-centered organization should be run.


Seven Summits
Published in Paperback by Warner Books (November, 1988)
Authors: Dick Bass, Frank Wells, and Rick Ridgeway
Amazon base price: $11.19
List price: $15.99 (that's 30% off!)
Used price: $1.75
Collectible price: $4.80
Buy one from zShops for: $5.00
Average review score:

Adventures on Mountaintops with Money to Burn
Frank Wells, the Walt Disney exec, and Dick Bass, a top entrepreneur set out to climb the continent's seven highest summits in a logistical challenge of peak bagging. The writing doesn't really capture the magic of the mountains and envelop you in the high altitude mystique.

The book does have it's moments, like the challenging endurance journey of climbing Aconcagua, and the suspense of if they even climbed the right summit for Mt Vinson in Antarctica. Since it is a book about climbing mountains, it's a worthwhile read, but there are far better mountain climbing books out there..."Into Thin Air" by Krakauer...anything by Heinrich Harrer. Frank Wells died shortly after the book came out from a helicopter accident while heli-skiing. The movie "The Lion King" is a far better and moving tribute to a great man than this book. Skip this book and resist the urge to climb mountains above your head for the sake of peak bagging and go out and get "Into Thin Air" and be caught up in the altitude.

What an adventure
As I read this book, I was struck by the thought that perhaps Frank and Dick had no business going to these mountains to try to climb them. But as I read on, I was caught up in Dick's attitude, willpower and energy. It then struck me just how much he DID deserve to be there, if for no other reason than to support the idea that a dedicated amateur with a true climber's spirit (if not skill) should always have a place on an expedition. I'm sure that there are professional climbers who disagree, but some (like Marty Hoey and Rick Ridgeway) seemed to have felt he belonged. What is also entertaining is that in the years following Dick's achievement, "true" climbers have tried some revisionist history by claiming that some other Pacific Rim peak is the true seventh summit, even though it is in Asia, NOT in Australia (which, if my atlas is correct, is still actually a separate continent). I say give Dick the credit he is due. I know that I would love to meet him, if only to high five him and pat him on the back.

Two Determined Guys
Frank Wells and Dick Bass had a dream of summiting the highest peak in each of the seven continents. The good news was they were rich and very determined. The bad news was they were middle-aged and novice climbers.

The seven summits vary in difficulty. Australia's Koscuisko is only 7,310 feet and families regularly hike to the top. Mt. Kilimanjaro in Africa is not a dangerous challenge. But there is also Mt. McKinley, known for its vicious storms; Mt. Vinson in Antarctica, mind-numbingly cold and a logistical nightmare, and then the one Dick Bass christened "The Big Mother," Mt. Everest.

This is their story, and it is inspiring. Before it is over, you feel as if Dick Bass is one of your best friends. He combines high good humor, tenacity and perseverance. The man is a modern miracle. Frank Wells is a more reserved, executive type, an excellent organizer with will power to spare.

Rick Ridgeway, a writer and world-class climber, tells the story. The pace is good while they are on the mountains, and the book has excellent descriptive sections on the difficulties of the ascents. Unfortunately, Mr. Ridgeway does not have an ear for dialogue. Direct conversations have all the informality of a voice mail menu. There are unbelievable frustrations and red tape when preparing and mounting an expedition. I could have done with fewer blow-by-blow accountings of each and every hurdle that had to be overcome before the expedition could take place. This was especially true of Everest and Mt. Vinson. The last chapter is the successful summiting of Mt. Everest by only one of the pair. It is beautifully written and very satisfying. "Seven Summits" is a motivating read.


Ghost Light: A Memoir
Published in Audio Cassette by Publishers' Group West (October, 2000)
Authors: Frank Rich and Frank Rick
Amazon base price: $25.00
Used price: $6.25
Buy one from zShops for: $7.95
Average review score:

A poignant memoir
Frank Rich's boyhood story was touching, and I found I couldn't put it down! He gave a very good account of how the theatre saved him from a very loney and confusing childhood. I was fascinated with the parallels he saw in his own life and the characters in the plays he enjoyed so much. The story is told through the eyes of a child. Mr. Rich does an excellent job of providing details of life in Washington during the late 60's and the people he met along the way, and the influence they had in his life, good or bad. I look forward to his next book.

Ghost Light Shimmers!
Fifty years ago, legendary playwright and director Moss Hart published an authobiography entitled Act One that instantly became a classic and held its place among the greatest theatrical memoirs ever written. This month, former New York Times Chief Drama Critic Frank Rich published his own story, full of passion, literacy, and wonder, that at once pays homage to Act One and transcends it. Rich has crafted the definitive stagestruck story, and there is no more significant book on growing up in the theatre. Rich's boyhood becomes a spellbinding play, a story that is joyous, crushing, funny, moving, and indelible. Anyone who cares for the American theatre, who has ever been shaken by the pulse of an orchestra begining an overture, who can find in himself even a glimmer of the passion bursting from Rich on every page, must read this book.

A thoroughly engrossing memoir
I heard this book on audio tape in my car and found myself longing to go to work or do an errand so that I could get to the next chapter of Frank Rich's fabulous memoir.He remembered so many details of his life and presented them in such a candid way, that he endeared himelf to me. We listen to his feelings intenetly because he doesn't hide a thing. His joys and fears are all there and we experience them with him. I felt like I really got to watch him grow up, and I could feel his passion for the theatre grow along the way. I greatly identified with Mr. Rich because I also came from a divorced family with a very difficult stepfather. My only regret with this book is that it ended! I can't wait for the sequel.


Myst III: Exile: Prima's Official Strategy Guide
Published in Paperback by Prima Publishing (April, 2001)
Author: Rick Barba
Amazon base price: $13.99
List price: $19.99 (that's 30% off!)
Used price: $13.89
Buy one from zShops for: $13.10
Average review score:

Simply a Wonderful Guide Through Strange Territory!
I love Exile. And I love this book. I still don't believe that anybody can solve the Myst Trilogy without cheating. One of the reasons that this book is so wonderful is that there is sort of a "preamble" before each series of cheats. This allows you to still feel the continuity of the game. There is also some "soft cheats" at the end of the book for you die-hards that don't want to use the walkthrough. Also, there is a journal by Atrus at the end. So buy the book even if you refuse to cheat at all. It contains helpful information of the continuing story.

help is here!
This book SAVED ME!!!! i am a BIG myst etc. fan. I think the puzzles in exile are harder than in riven or myst, so i was STUCK IN J'NANIN!!!! luckily, my dad bought this book! so I was saved. it's actually a very interesting book to read, weather you're on exile or not.

Complete and helpful
The Myst III: Exile Prima Strategy Guide is very complete. It is easy to understand and follow. It offers two types of helps: The Golden Path Walkthrough which reveals every step needed to complete in the game. The other is the Soft Hints section which is for those who don't want the answer revealed to them and just need a hint.

It also includes a "Historian's Journal" which tells about the story's origin, and Atrus' Journal which is the journal Atrus gives you at the beginning of the game.

This guide is essential to anyone who owns or will own the Myst III: Exile game.


Related Subjects: Author Index Reviews Page 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23

Reviews are from readers at Amazon.com. To add a review, follow the Amazon buy link above.